Animating the Mercator projection to the true size of each country in relation to all the others.
— Neil Kaye (@neilrkaye) January 8, 2019
Now with added Antarctica!#dataviz #maps #GIS #projectionmapping #mapping pic.twitter.com/VNDRSjOpXe
We live by the #Mercator projection of the world. Check yourself the true size of your country 🌍
— Zbigniew PISARSKI (@Pisarski) October 17, 2018
For example, Greenland and Africa are shown in Mercator projection as roughly the same size, although in reality Africa is about fourteen times larger!
By @neilrkaye pic.twitter.com/km1tJO80qX
behold, my greatest invention: the Mercator Globe pic.twitter.com/AcY0XqBMCp
— 𝑨𝒔𝒉⬩ (@ashastral) December 11, 2018
My first real @observablehq notebook: Swiss Grid vs. Web Mercatorhttps://t.co/gVH5aD8qET pic.twitter.com/tzS6ZqwYdB
— Roman Karavia (@rkaravia) April 4, 2019
As many of you noticed the map I used is not using the proper vote results from the 2016 U.S. presidential election. I have been mislead by the map posted by Lara Trump which shows more red than it should be. Here is an updated version of the GIF: pic.twitter.com/et2P9qn5P3
— Karim Douïeb (@karim_douieb) October 9, 2019
Stärkste Partei pro Gemeinde, Nationalratswahl 2019.
— NZZ Visuals (@nzzvisuals) October 21, 2019
Stärkste Partei pro Gemeinde, skaliert nach Einwohnerzahl.
Daten: @StatSchweiz. Code: @rkaravia. pic.twitter.com/oecFJblkzP
https://cran.r-project.org/web/packages/tmap/vignettes/tmap-getstarted.html
https://walkerke.github.io/tidycensus/articles/basic-usage.html
https://cran.r-project.org/web/packages/voteogram/vignettes/intro_to_voteogram.html
I've had another go at calculating a composite risk score for every neighborhood (MSOA) in England accounting for age-based mortality risk and vaccine coverage.
— Colin Angus (@VictimOfMaths) June 14, 2021
The darkest red areas here are those facing the highest mortality risks if they see high COVID case numbers… pic.twitter.com/Qzztkq8VSp